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Bolivian irredentism over losses in the War of the Pacific (1879–1884): "What once was ours, will be ours once again", and "Hold on rotos (Chileans), because here come the Colorados of Bolivia" The 2009 constitution of Bolivia states that the country has an "unrenounceable right over the territory that gives it access to the Pacific Ocean and ...
Pages in category "Bolivian irredentism" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
National unifications (13 C, 66 P) Reconquista (7 C, 58 P) A. ... Bolivian irredentism (6 P) Bulgarian irredentism (17 P) C. Chinese irredentism (3 C, 7 P)
In Bolivia, anti-Chilean sentiment is fueled by Bolivian claims for territory in the Pacific coast. [citation needed] A common political discourse attributes [citation needed] Bolivia's underdevelopment to its loss of seaports in the War of the Pacific becoming thus a landlocked country.
The 1866 treaty, the first boundary treaty between Bolivia and Chile, stipulated in seven articles: The international boundary will, in future, be drawn at the 24th parallel, and will be marked out on the ground "by means of visible and permanent signals — from the Pacific to the eastern boundary of Chile" by experts nominated by both countries.
The Atacama Desert border dispute between Bolivia and Chile (1825-1879) The Atacama Desert and the Puna in 1830. The Atacama Desert border dispute was a dispute between Bolivia and Chile from 1825 to 1879 for the territories of the Atacama Coast due to the different views of both countries of the territory inherited from the Spanish Empire.
Monument to the Chilean roto, Plaza Yungay, Santiago Example of recent expressions of Bolivian irredentism over territorial losses in the War of the Pacific (1879–1884). In the mural it is written; "What once was ours, will be ours once again", and "Hold on rotos (Chileans), because here come the Colorados of Bolivia" Roto, f.
The so-called Nicolaus loan aroused national indignation because it gave the United States control over Bolivia's tax collections in return for a private banking loan of US$33 million. [ 2 ] The rule of the Republican Party and its President Saavedra initially did not indicate any profound changes in Bolivian politics.